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Editorial Offices
RI-4111» Sta. 227 Night - PR-4/76
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, March 6, 1935
Number 89
liver Wendeil Holmes Dies; Ex-Justice Succumbs After Short Illness at Age of 93
amed Liberal Dissenter of Supreme Court Expires At 2:15 a.m. at Washington Home; Funeral To Be Held Friday at Arlington
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March 6—(UP)—Former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, 93, famed liberal dissenter of the r. 8. Supreme Court, died at 2:15 a. m. today. After a week's Tim battle against pneumonia, the revered dean of the Am-rican bar slipped into d:-ath from a coma of the past 24
♦hours. He died at his modest red j brick home on I street which has been his residence during the years j when he was known internationally as the great liberal of the nation’s highest court. Like President Theodore Roosevelt, who appointed him in 1900. Holmes held, “the constitution is no strait-jacket.”
His nearest relative, Edward J. Holmes of Boston, a nephew and Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard university, one of his closest friends, spent most of the day and evening near the sick room where doctors resorted to an oxygen tent and glucose injections in a vain attempt to prolong the justice’s life.
Dr. Thomas A. Claytor, who was present when Holmes died, said “the j end was as peaceful as I have ever seen.”
Funeral Services Mark Howe, a former secretary who had maintained a constant vigil at the Holmes house on I street, announced funeral services would be held Friday, on Holmes* 94th birthday. He will be buried in Arlington cemetery beside his wife who died nearly six years ago.
The “grand old man” of the legal profession retired from the supreme court three years ago after serving there nearly 30 years, during which he wrote hundreds of opinions which will live long in legal history.
All hope for his recovery had been abandoned for nearly two days.
Physicians said his strength had ebbed slowly since his illness was diagnosed a week ago as pneumonia. His will to live carried him on.
Others Present
Besides Dr. Claytor. Howe. Frank-
Annual Picture
Deadline Is This Week
“This is the last week that pictures for the yearbook may be taken,” stated Paul Bryan, editor of the El Rodeo yesterday. “All informal and fonnal pictures, as well as senior photos, must be made by March 8.”
A list of those students who have not had informal pictures taken will be printed in tomorrow’s Daily Trojan. These names should be checked and the pictures taken as soon as possible, said Bryan.
Hitler Cancels Library Corner Briton’s Peace May Be Clear
Visit to Berlin In Short Time
_ ! _
England's Proposed New | Appeal to United States Rhine Air Defense Is Supreme Tribunal by
Believed Cause Mrs. Robbies Sure
wo Plays Will Be Presented
xperienced Staff Io Be In Charge of Drama Shop Program This W eek
Under the direction of an experienced staff, the two one-act plays, ’Finger of God.” and “To Die With Smile.” will be presented Friday md Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. in Touchstone theater by the S.C. Touchstone drama workshop.
Bccause of the workshop’s affiliation with the university play productions. admission to the performance will be activity books. For students wishing to bring guests or those not holding activity books, admission will be 25 cents.
Technical Staff
The technical staff is composed jof Bob Whitten, manager of the play productions; Joe Berthelet, assistant of play porductions man-lager and builder of the sets for thr two plays; Bob Hovt. newly appointed stage manager of Touchstone theater: Max Saltzman, assistant stage manager and Bovard tage manager; and Bob McClain, technical director and designer of the sets.
Other members of the crew
Work Assured To Unemployed
—■ • Heated Fighting Results as Assembly Debates on Final Enactment
Nazi Leader Pleads ‘Cold’ Present Ruling To Stand
Large Increase in Army and University Can Clear Spot Navy Planned; Paper ^ By Writ of Possession Mentions America I Or Sheriff’s Action
SACRAMENTO, March 5—:U.P>— Continuance of California’s emergency unemployment relief program on its present basis was assured tonight after a fighting assembly started the first of a series of emergency measures on their way to final enactment.
The bill passed by the lower hcuse will permit the transfer of funds from special reserves to the state relief fund to prevent the curtailment of allowances to approximately 1.000,000 workers on SERA rolls.
State Controller Ray L. Riley said the enabling legislation would permit the transfer of approximately $10,000,000 to continue relief until April 15 when funds will be available from the $24,000,000 relief bond issue. At that time the special fund ‘loans” also will be repaid. Riley said approximately $9,000,000 would be transferred from the gasoline tax fund.
While the emergency bill finally
_______________passed by a unanimous vote, ap-
3arl Johnson. Haskell Girder, and ! fll5t“ane*rfJMre" Edward*J>Proval was given only after a bit-------i furter and Mr. and Mrs. tawara o. ^ ^ ^ amendment(
proposed by Assemblyman William Joseley Jones, Los Angeles Democrat, which would have earmarked $5,000,000 of th$ bond issue funds for the particular support of cooperative self-help groups, as recommended by the original EPIC faction.
are
W orden Nollar. ( Holmes those present when the jur-
Castle Scene , ^ died were;
The set for “To Die With a Tom Corcoran, a former secretary ’mile" is the interior of a subttr- of the justice; James Rowe, a for--unean room in an old castle. The [ mer secretary; Mary Donnellan. his fast will be dressed in Spanish- housekeeper, and the nurse.
ypsy costumes. Noritta Keppel Howe issued the following state-ind Jean Snodgrass are the direct- ment:
rc. “The funeral services will be at
A modem apartment is the set All Souls Church. 16th and Hanard the “Finger of God” which is j streets, N. W.. Washington, Friday, eing directed by Isabel Hanawalt } March 8. at noon.
nd Kay Fouts.
ertrude Brainard Will Speak Today
Speaking on the growth and de-;k>pment of the Oxford Group ovement, Miss Gertrude Brain-d, noted educator and student of jchology, will be presented to snts of the university this af-moon at a tea given in her honor the Y.W.CA. house, 674 West th street. Her informal talk on Oxford movement, which, con-ry to common misapprehension not a religious revival, will beat S o’clock.
All students, both men and wo-.n, in the university are wel-me to attend the meeting. Those terested in psychology, philoso-y, and the modem trends of re-jn will find the address of par-ular interest, according to Janet ay White, executive secretary, the Y.W.CA.
Brainard, who is today for the first time to the pus, will be accompanied by eral members of the Oxford p team. She has done gradu-work at both S.C. and the Unity of California, as well as at University of Chicago. She has done research in applied hology at Carnegie Institute in burgh and has recently com-ted a psychological survey of reschools for girls.
“The honorary pallbearers will be the chief justice and the associate justices of the United States supreme court.
“Private and military burial will be at Arlineton National cemetery”
La Nautelle To Dance Here in Courtesy Recital
Edna Nautelle, local danseuse. will present a courtesy “Dance Poetry Recital” to a small number for the purpose of witnessing the
Baroness To Speak To Law Fraternity
Baroness Von Hagen wlll speak at the Blackstonian luncheon today in 322 Student Union. She will discuss “Mussolini and the Youth of Italy," and crime in the various countries which she has been investigating.
The speaker is an American by birth and is married to a German Baron. She is the author of several books and is now writing another Her visit to Los Angeles is
rankl Will Be ew Professor In Architecture
of students and invited guests in the Cellar theater Tuesday evening. March 12. Miss Perle Eddy of the cinematography department announced today.
La Nautelle, who Interprets the poetry she recites by simultaneous und uia tions performed vigorously in the Cleopatran manner, is a pupil of Mary Wigman, the German dancer, and has studied with Ruth St. Denis.
Made interesting by nine changes of costume, the recital will include the exposition of war from “The Life of Mata Hari,’’ presented in oral and physical sequence by Miss Nautelle.
LONDON, March 5—Great Britain announced a heavy increase in her air force today to protect what Stanley Baldwin has called ; her “Rhine frontier” and Reichs-fuehrer Adolf Hitler simultaneously cancelled arrangements for the ' proposed visit to Berlin of Foreign | Secretary Sir John Simon to dis-j cuss a European accord for peace.
Hitler telegraphed Sir John not to come to Berlin Thursday as had been planned, in company with Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, saying he had caught a cold.
Comment in London, however, was that “Hitler has caught cold between the damp sheets of Prime Minister MacDonald's white paper”
Rearmament Protested
The reference was to yesterday’s issue by the government of a white paper, formally announcing that in view of Germany’s rearmament, Great Britain felt obliged to increase her land, sea and air forces. The paper also mentioned the rearmament of Russia, Japan and th* United States, but dwelt especially on the German situation.
Reliable German sources in Lon-doi said Germany, possibly tomorrow, would remove the veil from what generally was regarded as a pretense by Hitler about his cold, and frankly admit her indigination to Britain over the white paper’s attack on Germany.
It was expected what would be tantamount to a protest would be made either by the German foreign office to the British ambassador in Berlin, or by the German ambassador in London to the British foreign office.
Paper Was Frank
The white papr-r was one of the frankest diplomatic documents in years, denouncing general re-armament, particularly that by Germany, and proclaiming Britain’s intention of matching the other powers. It was co-incident wtih yesterday’s announcement of increased army estimates by Britain today's announcement of increased air estimates, and an announcement of increased naval estimates —including the strengthening of capital ships, of special interest to Ihe United States—expected tomorrow.
By the end of 1938, Lord Londonderry. air minister, who issued the estimates said, the royal air force will total 93 1-2 regular squadrons, comprising about 1,330 planes, besides 13 non-regular squadrons for home defense, of 130 planes.
With barely a month left in which to appeal and only preliminary steps taken by the owner, it appears certain that the Robbins buildings will be off the Doheny Memorial library park comer in a short time.
In this state, a period of 90 days
Charlotte Perkins Gilman To Talk in First W.S.GA* Assembly of Year Today
Trojan Coeds To Hear Noted Woman Artist
Rush for Bids Greets Opening Sale for Prom
Y” Speaker
Only Small Number Left Available, Emphasize Class Leaders
With tickets for the Junior Prom, to be held March 8 at the Annan-
.. , dale Country club, selling beyond is allowed for appeal proceedings highest expectations, student com-to be completed after a court de- ; mittee members yesterday predicted
But 35 days remain before a sell-out this afternon for the traditional event,, for which Carol
cision.
the time allowed Mrs. Robbins af-, , . ,
tev the ruling of the state supreme 0Jner s orchestra Wl11 Pla>’-court against her in January will expire.
Appeal Certain
That Mrs. Robbins will appeal is certain. After the adverse decision early in the year, she stated that she would carry the battle to the nation’s highest tribunal. It is, however, the concensus of opinion of several prominent Los Angeles lawyers that she has but one chance in 1000 to obtain a reversal of the state court’s decision.
The fight, which has found the university winning in every case,
Joining co-Presidents Dick Parker and Eames Bishop in predicting a full sale of the 225 bids, costing $3.50 each, which are available were Vincent Miles and Ben Franklin, co-chairmen of the ticket committee who said that only a small percentage of the limited number of tickets which were printed have not already been sold: Sell-Out Predicted “We are certain that all bids for the Junior Prom will be sold this afternoon, and therefore we unhesitatingly urge all persons who contemplate atending th* formal dance
Chaplain Golder Lawrence of the University M. E. church will address the Trojan Y.M.CA. this evening at Aeneas hall on the subject of ‘The Christian Attitude Toward War.”
has been waged over a period of t0 purchase their tickets as soon three years, and involves the right, as possible, 60 that no one will be of this institution to exercise the ; disappointed became of inability to power of eminent domain to re- j obtain a bid after the sell-out,”
move Mrs. Robbins’ buildings from the park.
The courts have granted the owner of the property $22,500 for the condemnation of her land und buiidings. Of this sum, $20,000 is for her land and $2,500 for the buildings.
Eminent Domain Clause
The clause in the state constitution on which decisions have been based is the one which says, in part, ‘‘any educational institution of collegiate grade, within the state of California not conducted for profit . . . and exempt from taxation . . , may exercise the right of eminent domain ... for public purposes."
As has been brought out before by Henry W. Bruce, comptroller of the university, ‘Appeals to the Supreme court of the United States do not stay the execution of the state supreme court’s rulings. The university will obtain a writ of possession from the court and if Mrs. Rcbbins fails to move, the sheriff will be forced to evict her."
filming of a play. Baroness Von Hagen has been decorated by King George V of England and also by Mussolini.
She will be introduced by Judge Albert Lee Stephens, presiding justice of the Second District Court of Appeals in Los Angeles.
This is the first open meeting of Blackstonian this semester. Honorary members of the organization are: Chief Justice Ira Thompson of the Supreme Court of California. and Judges W. Turney Fox. Edwin T. Bishop, Myron T. West-over of the Superior court of Los Angeles county.
Zona Gale To Talk in Bovard
* * * * * * * *
Epsilon Phi Will Present Writer * * * * * * * * * * * * Authoress Will Autograph Books
1 T. Frankl has been ap-ted professor of interior and strial design for the College 'hltecture.
1, Internationally known for work in this field, graduated the highest German technical in Berlin. Not only is he uthor of three important and books on design but he has lectured at the Metropolitan of Art in New York city.
several years he was the as-t professor of design at the York university as well as head of a large studio of indesign on Madison avenue, ork. He is now head of his flios on Wilshire boulevard, in New York. Mr. Frankl ected with the New School Decoration.
Zona Gale, the first woman writer to be presented by Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, will speak tomorrow night in Bovard auditorium at 8:15 on “Design for Living and Writing.”
Epsilon Phi is presenting the noted authoress in her only local appearance. She will give one of i her popular lectures and will read from her own works. After the lecture she will autograph books.
Miss Gale has written novels, short stories, essays, plays, and poems. Her novel “Miss Lulu Bett” was dramatized and won the Pulitzer prize in 1921 as the best play of the year. Books of her short stories are entitled “Yellow Gentians and Blue,” “Old Fashioned Tales,” and five volumes of “Friendship Village Stories.”
Her novels include “Birth,” “Faint Perfume,” “Preface to a Life,” "Borgia.” and “Papa La Fleur.” A collection of essays are grouped under the title of ‘ Port-aee, Wisconsin.” the home of Miss
j Gale. She also wrote a volume of poems, “The Secret Wav.”
Miss Gale began her career I when one of her short stones won a $2,000 Delineator prize in 1911.
: The next year “The Neighbors,” a j | one act play, was produced in Wisconsin. Her essays appeared in the Atlantic Monthly, Yale Review.
I Saturday Review, and Newr Republic. Her short stories were pub-: lished in all the leading fiction j magazines.
Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism fraternity, and Phi Beta, national professional fra- I ; temity of music and art, claim; Miss Gale as an honorary’ member.; She is also an honorary member' of Phi Beta Kappa.
Tickets for the lecture may be secured at the cashier’s window in the Student Union or from members of Epsilon Phi. They are priced at 50 cents for general admission and 75 cents for reserved seats.
S.C. Professor Talks in Covina On Labor Topic
“Labor’s Deal in the New Deal” was the discussion topic of Prof. J. L. Leonard of the Economics department Monday night at the Covina forum, a group from the adult evening classes of the Covina high school.
Professor Leonard touched upon conditions giving rise to the labor provisions of the NRA and the attempt at interpretation and administration of these sections by the various federal labor boards. The necessity of revising considerably the existing provisions was pointed cut in the course of the talk.
“A definite understanding as to what constitutes interstate commerce and collective bargaining is especially necessary at this time,” contended Dr. Leonard.
The same talk has been given before in the last year and a half throughout southem California, its content being modified from time to time to keep abreast of the changing policy of the administration.
W.S.G.A.Nomination Date Is Advanced
warned Bishop and Parker.
Social fraternities of campus were revealed as organizing united house representation for the traditional event. As the Junior Prom is the one big all-university formal dance of the semester, added impetus within the Greek letter organizations was brought to bear that the entire house might be present.
Pink Jones, chairman of the orchestra committee, yesterday was unstinting in declaring the good fortune of Trojan students in being able to attend a dance at which Carol Lofner's nationally-known orchestra will play.
Outstanding Orchestra
“Having just returned from a successful tour of the eastern United States. Lofner’s orchestra now ranks as one of the leading popular dancing groups of the country,” Jones said. Lofner gained popularity in the Southland several seasons ago when he appeared at the Grand hotel and at the Beverly-Wilshire hotel.
Decision to decorate the ornate floor of the Annandale clubhouse with floral centerpieces and potted palms, was made yesterday by Parker and Art Groman, decoration committee chairman. Betty de Kruif. member of the assisting committee, is aiding Groman in securing the decorative accessories.
Trojan Y.M. To Hear Lawrence
University M. E. Minister To Talk on ‘Christian War Attitude’
Margaret Snyder In Change Of Assembly Event for S.C. Auditorium
Dates on which petition blanks
for the approaching Women’s Self j -
Government association nomina- ; \\r ill i t
tions may be obtained have been WOlIOanK. IS
changed from March 11 to 14. according to an announcement made
by Marthaellen Broomfield, presi- VJ1VCU I CllUWMlip
dent, at the council meeting this _
week. Nominations will be made Dr T Walter Wollbank. who re-March 20. ceived his PhD. in history at S.C.
The blanks will be issued in the ; in 1933 received a fellowship at the W.S.GA. office. 230 Student Union, ' University of London. Dr. G. G.
between 1 and 3 p.m.
An important feature of this years elections, to take place March 27, is the recent amendment to the constitution of the women’s organization which makes it possi-
Choosing as his topic ‘•The Christian Attitude Toward War.” Chaplain Golder Lawrence, pastor of the University M.E. church, will address the members of the Trojan Y.M. at their dinner tonight at Aeneas hall. Major Lawrence served as a lieutenant in the 231st infantry, second battalion. 81st division, and was wounded in service overseas. He was for seven years the senior chaplain of the California national guard, in which he attained the rank of major.
Lawrence secured his education at Drake university, Northwestern university and Garrett biblical institute. After serving in the war he was assigned to duty with the 160th infantry, Los Angeles. At present he holds the position of chaplain of the Frank J. Gard post 153, American Legion, in addition to his duties at his church.
He has two sons. Jack and George, attending S.C.. both of whom intend to follow their father in the ministry. Jack Lawrence is art editor of Wampus and a committee chairman of A.S.U.S.C., and George is program chairman of the Y.
“The Y.M. 5.s planning to expand
its program this semester to include weekly events of interest ts Trojan men. Among these w.ll be forums and round tables, stag dinners. and a well-rounded athletic program,” stated George Lawrence, program chairman of the Y.
Lawrence has announced that because of the timeliness of his topic he will allow plenty of time for questions from the floor ard a free discussion following his talk.
Musical talent from off-campus has been engaged to entertain during and after the dinner.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, writer, lecturer, and authority on social history, will address the first all-women’s gathering to be sponsored this year by the Women’s Self-Government association when affiliated and non-affiliated coeds, as well as faculty wives, will meet in Bovard auditorium during the regular assembly period.
“An original thinker on what is happening to society. Mrs. Oilman is interesting and stimulating. Her speech to me is like a flash ot lightning which lightens up » whole scene,” Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, remarked in speaking of today's guest.
History Authority
“Man Made World.” “Human Work,” and other books have made Mrs. Gilman a popular and famous authority on social history. Her talk this morning has been planned for the world of women, and especially campus coeds.
Margaret Snyder, assembly chairman of the W.S.GA.. has planned the event as typical of the type of assembly to be featured for coeds this semester. Worthwhile outside speakers on programs is the policy of the women’s organization this year.
All Women Invited
*T would like to emphasize that all women, not only students, are cordially Invited to attend the*** meetings under the auspices of the W.S.GA. House mothers, faculty wives, women of the faculty, m well as organization and non-organization women should attend to create a sense of fellowship among Trojan women," Miss Snyder stated.
Presiding at the assembly will be Marthaellen Broomfield, president of the Women's Self Government association. Miss Broomfield will introduce the guest speaker to the women of Troy.
r )
. “
* Hirer Overflows
SEBEWAING. Mich., March 5— (L'.P/—The Sebewaing river overflowed its banks tonight, causing dam-
Benjamin announced yesterday.
The scholarship was awarded to Wollbank for a year's study by the Social Science research council at the university. He will leave for England next June, where he plans ble for junior college transfers and to engageg in research in European age of more than $100,000 and ma-active women on the campus to run history. He is now an instructor, rooned a majority of the village’s for the office of president. Former- j at Santa Monica junior college. 1.500 inhabitants.
ly the article stated that only wo- j---------- ■ ----—
men who had served one year on the Women’s Self Government association cabinet could run for president.
Junior and sophomore women are
Wife Stops Try for Record
* * * * + + ** + * « *
l/UlllV/j OllU OVpilWiliU* TTWUiVU i , — -
S; 3H5S.% Dash for New Speed Termed ‘Suicide’
Mayor Prevents 300 M.P.H. Attempt
Speech Class Will Broadcast Story
“My Lady of the Chimney Cor» ner," by Dr. Alexander Irvine is the story, parts of which will be given this afternoon at 5 o’clock over KNX by members of the radio speech class.
Phillip Ahn will be the narrator while the following members of the class will dramatize parts from the book: Robert Eddy; Marthaella Hartigan; Melvin Schubert; Robert Norton; Faye Burrows; and Elizabeth Needham.
A dramatization of the book ha? been made by Faye Burrows under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, instructor in the School of Speech. It is an Irish tale of the simple life of the author’s mother, Anna. Dr. Irvine will be ln the studio and will tell how he came to write the story.
One day as he entered a little Irish church he heard the singing of “Mother Machree” reminding him of his own mother. There he resolved to write an inspiring and beautiful story of his mother so that people would always revere her memory. Today, this true story has become a classic and his former home in Ireland is a museum in which the original furnishing? are preserved.
positions their holders on the
S. C. Stray Greeks Will Hold Luncheon In Residence Hall
Stray Greek women will give a luncheon today at 12:15 in the Women’s Residence hall in honor of new sorority women from other colleges.
New students who are members of sororities that do not have a chapter on this campus or who have not yet affiliated with the S.C. chapter are invited to attend the luncheon, according to Betsy McCall, president.
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean ox women, is sponsor of the Stray Greeks and further information about the organization may be obtained at her office.
secretary which place council.
Four offices are open to be filled by the elections when the ballots are cost this month: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. All candidates for office must have maintained a general overage
. . . _ , ,. __■ wife, today as. with thousands look-
of not less than 1.3 during the en- j , ’ f
tire^ period of their collegiate ca- ft gallant and successfui flght t0
prevent Sir Malcolm Campbell from driving Bluebird to destruction and himself to death.
The drama began when Sir Mal-
DAYTONA BEACH, March 5 — I standing by to give him a rolling (U.P)—Lady Dorothy Campbell be- j start into the wind, but he was told came just plain Dolly Campbell, by city and state officials he could
not use the beach—that it was for
Gage Will Serve On Olympic Committee
the fact that outside a 40-mile gals
Selection of Merrell Gage of the S. C. College of Architecture to serve on the sculpture committee clearedfor a run. for the 1936 Olympics was made known by the receipt of a letter from New1 York this week.
Mr. Gage is one of nine sculptors who were chosen throughout the country to constitute this committee. The work of the committee at present is to encourage competitions in sculpture for the Olympic games which are being held in Germany next year.
record runs, not suicide, and that i
with such a wind blowing. Bluebird |
must be towed back to the garage, j
It was Mayor E. H. Armstrong, j
backed by Assistant Adjustant-G^n- j
era! John McNamara, who gave the
colm. wearied of waiting for the 300 order, but it was Dolly Campbell
miles an hour speed he wants so who was responsible. For it was j
much, ordered Bluebird brought to Dolly Campbell who. with only a
the beach, and the racing strip j few minutes remaining before the!
call “all clear” was to be sounded
« . • and Sir Malcolm sent down the i
His command was given despite beach> hus{led thp f and thg ,
SERA Food Cards Must Be Obtained Today, Says Dean
Food cards issued by the SERA Relief Commodities department must be gotten today according to Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of
men.
Distribution of SERA surplus food supplies will take place Friday morning at the University book store in the Student Union. Those eligible are asked to bring either a basket or shopping bag to hold their food quota.
adjutant-general in a car and roar-
22JSZ «• V» .5- »oach For . Ea
of sand across the course, and driv ing the rollers in so far they curled
and licked at the edge of the racing strip.
with Sir Malcolm.
And when ha refused to listen, and insisted on making a run, it j was Dolly Campbell who, her face
The drama ended far down the a picture of misery, called it "sui-beach. Sir Malcolm was sitting in. cide” and persuaded the mayor to the cockpit and his mechanics wer» j ferbld him the use of the beach.
Graduate Petition Results Completed
Graduate students who filed special petitions preceding and during registration are asked to call for the results at the office of Dean Rockwoll D. Hunt of the Graduate school. 160 Administration. The petitions include those made out for subjects, grade points and graduation.

Editorial Offices
RI-4111» Sta. 227 Night - PR-4/76
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, March 6, 1935
Number 89
liver Wendeil Holmes Dies; Ex-Justice Succumbs After Short Illness at Age of 93
amed Liberal Dissenter of Supreme Court Expires At 2:15 a.m. at Washington Home; Funeral To Be Held Friday at Arlington
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March 6—(UP)—Former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, 93, famed liberal dissenter of the r. 8. Supreme Court, died at 2:15 a. m. today. After a week's Tim battle against pneumonia, the revered dean of the Am-rican bar slipped into d:-ath from a coma of the past 24
♦hours. He died at his modest red j brick home on I street which has been his residence during the years j when he was known internationally as the great liberal of the nation’s highest court. Like President Theodore Roosevelt, who appointed him in 1900. Holmes held, “the constitution is no strait-jacket.”
His nearest relative, Edward J. Holmes of Boston, a nephew and Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard university, one of his closest friends, spent most of the day and evening near the sick room where doctors resorted to an oxygen tent and glucose injections in a vain attempt to prolong the justice’s life.
Dr. Thomas A. Claytor, who was present when Holmes died, said “the j end was as peaceful as I have ever seen.”
Funeral Services Mark Howe, a former secretary who had maintained a constant vigil at the Holmes house on I street, announced funeral services would be held Friday, on Holmes* 94th birthday. He will be buried in Arlington cemetery beside his wife who died nearly six years ago.
The “grand old man” of the legal profession retired from the supreme court three years ago after serving there nearly 30 years, during which he wrote hundreds of opinions which will live long in legal history.
All hope for his recovery had been abandoned for nearly two days.
Physicians said his strength had ebbed slowly since his illness was diagnosed a week ago as pneumonia. His will to live carried him on.
Others Present
Besides Dr. Claytor. Howe. Frank-
Annual Picture
Deadline Is This Week
“This is the last week that pictures for the yearbook may be taken,” stated Paul Bryan, editor of the El Rodeo yesterday. “All informal and fonnal pictures, as well as senior photos, must be made by March 8.”
A list of those students who have not had informal pictures taken will be printed in tomorrow’s Daily Trojan. These names should be checked and the pictures taken as soon as possible, said Bryan.
Hitler Cancels Library Corner Briton’s Peace May Be Clear
Visit to Berlin In Short Time
_ ! _
England's Proposed New | Appeal to United States Rhine Air Defense Is Supreme Tribunal by
Believed Cause Mrs. Robbies Sure
wo Plays Will Be Presented
xperienced Staff Io Be In Charge of Drama Shop Program This W eek
Under the direction of an experienced staff, the two one-act plays, ’Finger of God.” and “To Die With Smile.” will be presented Friday md Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. in Touchstone theater by the S.C. Touchstone drama workshop.
Bccause of the workshop’s affiliation with the university play productions. admission to the performance will be activity books. For students wishing to bring guests or those not holding activity books, admission will be 25 cents.
Technical Staff
The technical staff is composed jof Bob Whitten, manager of the play productions; Joe Berthelet, assistant of play porductions man-lager and builder of the sets for thr two plays; Bob Hovt. newly appointed stage manager of Touchstone theater: Max Saltzman, assistant stage manager and Bovard tage manager; and Bob McClain, technical director and designer of the sets.
Other members of the crew
Work Assured To Unemployed
—■ • Heated Fighting Results as Assembly Debates on Final Enactment
Nazi Leader Pleads ‘Cold’ Present Ruling To Stand
Large Increase in Army and University Can Clear Spot Navy Planned; Paper ^ By Writ of Possession Mentions America I Or Sheriff’s Action
SACRAMENTO, March 5—:U.P>— Continuance of California’s emergency unemployment relief program on its present basis was assured tonight after a fighting assembly started the first of a series of emergency measures on their way to final enactment.
The bill passed by the lower hcuse will permit the transfer of funds from special reserves to the state relief fund to prevent the curtailment of allowances to approximately 1.000,000 workers on SERA rolls.
State Controller Ray L. Riley said the enabling legislation would permit the transfer of approximately $10,000,000 to continue relief until April 15 when funds will be available from the $24,000,000 relief bond issue. At that time the special fund ‘loans” also will be repaid. Riley said approximately $9,000,000 would be transferred from the gasoline tax fund.
While the emergency bill finally
_______________passed by a unanimous vote, ap-
3arl Johnson. Haskell Girder, and ! fll5t“ane*rfJMre" Edward*J>Proval was given only after a bit-------i furter and Mr. and Mrs. tawara o. ^ ^ ^ amendment(
proposed by Assemblyman William Joseley Jones, Los Angeles Democrat, which would have earmarked $5,000,000 of th$ bond issue funds for the particular support of cooperative self-help groups, as recommended by the original EPIC faction.
are
W orden Nollar. ( Holmes those present when the jur-
Castle Scene , ^ died were;
The set for “To Die With a Tom Corcoran, a former secretary ’mile" is the interior of a subttr- of the justice; James Rowe, a for--unean room in an old castle. The [ mer secretary; Mary Donnellan. his fast will be dressed in Spanish- housekeeper, and the nurse.
ypsy costumes. Noritta Keppel Howe issued the following state-ind Jean Snodgrass are the direct- ment:
rc. “The funeral services will be at
A modem apartment is the set All Souls Church. 16th and Hanard the “Finger of God” which is j streets, N. W.. Washington, Friday, eing directed by Isabel Hanawalt } March 8. at noon.
nd Kay Fouts.
ertrude Brainard Will Speak Today
Speaking on the growth and de-;k>pment of the Oxford Group ovement, Miss Gertrude Brain-d, noted educator and student of jchology, will be presented to snts of the university this af-moon at a tea given in her honor the Y.W.CA. house, 674 West th street. Her informal talk on Oxford movement, which, con-ry to common misapprehension not a religious revival, will beat S o’clock.
All students, both men and wo-.n, in the university are wel-me to attend the meeting. Those terested in psychology, philoso-y, and the modem trends of re-jn will find the address of par-ular interest, according to Janet ay White, executive secretary, the Y.W.CA.
Brainard, who is today for the first time to the pus, will be accompanied by eral members of the Oxford p team. She has done gradu-work at both S.C. and the Unity of California, as well as at University of Chicago. She has done research in applied hology at Carnegie Institute in burgh and has recently com-ted a psychological survey of reschools for girls.
“The honorary pallbearers will be the chief justice and the associate justices of the United States supreme court.
“Private and military burial will be at Arlineton National cemetery”
La Nautelle To Dance Here in Courtesy Recital
Edna Nautelle, local danseuse. will present a courtesy “Dance Poetry Recital” to a small number for the purpose of witnessing the
Baroness To Speak To Law Fraternity
Baroness Von Hagen wlll speak at the Blackstonian luncheon today in 322 Student Union. She will discuss “Mussolini and the Youth of Italy," and crime in the various countries which she has been investigating.
The speaker is an American by birth and is married to a German Baron. She is the author of several books and is now writing another Her visit to Los Angeles is
rankl Will Be ew Professor In Architecture
of students and invited guests in the Cellar theater Tuesday evening. March 12. Miss Perle Eddy of the cinematography department announced today.
La Nautelle, who Interprets the poetry she recites by simultaneous und uia tions performed vigorously in the Cleopatran manner, is a pupil of Mary Wigman, the German dancer, and has studied with Ruth St. Denis.
Made interesting by nine changes of costume, the recital will include the exposition of war from “The Life of Mata Hari,’’ presented in oral and physical sequence by Miss Nautelle.
LONDON, March 5—Great Britain announced a heavy increase in her air force today to protect what Stanley Baldwin has called ; her “Rhine frontier” and Reichs-fuehrer Adolf Hitler simultaneously cancelled arrangements for the ' proposed visit to Berlin of Foreign | Secretary Sir John Simon to dis-j cuss a European accord for peace.
Hitler telegraphed Sir John not to come to Berlin Thursday as had been planned, in company with Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, saying he had caught a cold.
Comment in London, however, was that “Hitler has caught cold between the damp sheets of Prime Minister MacDonald's white paper”
Rearmament Protested
The reference was to yesterday’s issue by the government of a white paper, formally announcing that in view of Germany’s rearmament, Great Britain felt obliged to increase her land, sea and air forces. The paper also mentioned the rearmament of Russia, Japan and th* United States, but dwelt especially on the German situation.
Reliable German sources in Lon-doi said Germany, possibly tomorrow, would remove the veil from what generally was regarded as a pretense by Hitler about his cold, and frankly admit her indigination to Britain over the white paper’s attack on Germany.
It was expected what would be tantamount to a protest would be made either by the German foreign office to the British ambassador in Berlin, or by the German ambassador in London to the British foreign office.
Paper Was Frank
The white papr-r was one of the frankest diplomatic documents in years, denouncing general re-armament, particularly that by Germany, and proclaiming Britain’s intention of matching the other powers. It was co-incident wtih yesterday’s announcement of increased army estimates by Britain today's announcement of increased air estimates, and an announcement of increased naval estimates —including the strengthening of capital ships, of special interest to Ihe United States—expected tomorrow.
By the end of 1938, Lord Londonderry. air minister, who issued the estimates said, the royal air force will total 93 1-2 regular squadrons, comprising about 1,330 planes, besides 13 non-regular squadrons for home defense, of 130 planes.
With barely a month left in which to appeal and only preliminary steps taken by the owner, it appears certain that the Robbins buildings will be off the Doheny Memorial library park comer in a short time.
In this state, a period of 90 days
Charlotte Perkins Gilman To Talk in First W.S.GA* Assembly of Year Today
Trojan Coeds To Hear Noted Woman Artist
Rush for Bids Greets Opening Sale for Prom
Y” Speaker
Only Small Number Left Available, Emphasize Class Leaders
With tickets for the Junior Prom, to be held March 8 at the Annan-
.. , dale Country club, selling beyond is allowed for appeal proceedings highest expectations, student com-to be completed after a court de- ; mittee members yesterday predicted
But 35 days remain before a sell-out this afternon for the traditional event,, for which Carol
cision.
the time allowed Mrs. Robbins af-, , . ,
tev the ruling of the state supreme 0Jner s orchestra Wl11 Pla>’-court against her in January will expire.
Appeal Certain
That Mrs. Robbins will appeal is certain. After the adverse decision early in the year, she stated that she would carry the battle to the nation’s highest tribunal. It is, however, the concensus of opinion of several prominent Los Angeles lawyers that she has but one chance in 1000 to obtain a reversal of the state court’s decision.
The fight, which has found the university winning in every case,
Joining co-Presidents Dick Parker and Eames Bishop in predicting a full sale of the 225 bids, costing $3.50 each, which are available were Vincent Miles and Ben Franklin, co-chairmen of the ticket committee who said that only a small percentage of the limited number of tickets which were printed have not already been sold: Sell-Out Predicted “We are certain that all bids for the Junior Prom will be sold this afternoon, and therefore we unhesitatingly urge all persons who contemplate atending th* formal dance
Chaplain Golder Lawrence of the University M. E. church will address the Trojan Y.M.CA. this evening at Aeneas hall on the subject of ‘The Christian Attitude Toward War.”
has been waged over a period of t0 purchase their tickets as soon three years, and involves the right, as possible, 60 that no one will be of this institution to exercise the ; disappointed became of inability to power of eminent domain to re- j obtain a bid after the sell-out,”
move Mrs. Robbins’ buildings from the park.
The courts have granted the owner of the property $22,500 for the condemnation of her land und buiidings. Of this sum, $20,000 is for her land and $2,500 for the buildings.
Eminent Domain Clause
The clause in the state constitution on which decisions have been based is the one which says, in part, ‘‘any educational institution of collegiate grade, within the state of California not conducted for profit . . . and exempt from taxation . . , may exercise the right of eminent domain ... for public purposes."
As has been brought out before by Henry W. Bruce, comptroller of the university, ‘Appeals to the Supreme court of the United States do not stay the execution of the state supreme court’s rulings. The university will obtain a writ of possession from the court and if Mrs. Rcbbins fails to move, the sheriff will be forced to evict her."
filming of a play. Baroness Von Hagen has been decorated by King George V of England and also by Mussolini.
She will be introduced by Judge Albert Lee Stephens, presiding justice of the Second District Court of Appeals in Los Angeles.
This is the first open meeting of Blackstonian this semester. Honorary members of the organization are: Chief Justice Ira Thompson of the Supreme Court of California. and Judges W. Turney Fox. Edwin T. Bishop, Myron T. West-over of the Superior court of Los Angeles county.
Zona Gale To Talk in Bovard
* * * * * * * *
Epsilon Phi Will Present Writer * * * * * * * * * * * * Authoress Will Autograph Books
1 T. Frankl has been ap-ted professor of interior and strial design for the College 'hltecture.
1, Internationally known for work in this field, graduated the highest German technical in Berlin. Not only is he uthor of three important and books on design but he has lectured at the Metropolitan of Art in New York city.
several years he was the as-t professor of design at the York university as well as head of a large studio of indesign on Madison avenue, ork. He is now head of his flios on Wilshire boulevard, in New York. Mr. Frankl ected with the New School Decoration.
Zona Gale, the first woman writer to be presented by Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, will speak tomorrow night in Bovard auditorium at 8:15 on “Design for Living and Writing.”
Epsilon Phi is presenting the noted authoress in her only local appearance. She will give one of i her popular lectures and will read from her own works. After the lecture she will autograph books.
Miss Gale has written novels, short stories, essays, plays, and poems. Her novel “Miss Lulu Bett” was dramatized and won the Pulitzer prize in 1921 as the best play of the year. Books of her short stories are entitled “Yellow Gentians and Blue,” “Old Fashioned Tales,” and five volumes of “Friendship Village Stories.”
Her novels include “Birth,” “Faint Perfume,” “Preface to a Life,” "Borgia.” and “Papa La Fleur.” A collection of essays are grouped under the title of ‘ Port-aee, Wisconsin.” the home of Miss
j Gale. She also wrote a volume of poems, “The Secret Wav.”
Miss Gale began her career I when one of her short stones won a $2,000 Delineator prize in 1911.
: The next year “The Neighbors,” a j | one act play, was produced in Wisconsin. Her essays appeared in the Atlantic Monthly, Yale Review.
I Saturday Review, and Newr Republic. Her short stories were pub-: lished in all the leading fiction j magazines.
Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism fraternity, and Phi Beta, national professional fra- I ; temity of music and art, claim; Miss Gale as an honorary’ member.; She is also an honorary member' of Phi Beta Kappa.
Tickets for the lecture may be secured at the cashier’s window in the Student Union or from members of Epsilon Phi. They are priced at 50 cents for general admission and 75 cents for reserved seats.
S.C. Professor Talks in Covina On Labor Topic
“Labor’s Deal in the New Deal” was the discussion topic of Prof. J. L. Leonard of the Economics department Monday night at the Covina forum, a group from the adult evening classes of the Covina high school.
Professor Leonard touched upon conditions giving rise to the labor provisions of the NRA and the attempt at interpretation and administration of these sections by the various federal labor boards. The necessity of revising considerably the existing provisions was pointed cut in the course of the talk.
“A definite understanding as to what constitutes interstate commerce and collective bargaining is especially necessary at this time,” contended Dr. Leonard.
The same talk has been given before in the last year and a half throughout southem California, its content being modified from time to time to keep abreast of the changing policy of the administration.
W.S.G.A.Nomination Date Is Advanced
warned Bishop and Parker.
Social fraternities of campus were revealed as organizing united house representation for the traditional event. As the Junior Prom is the one big all-university formal dance of the semester, added impetus within the Greek letter organizations was brought to bear that the entire house might be present.
Pink Jones, chairman of the orchestra committee, yesterday was unstinting in declaring the good fortune of Trojan students in being able to attend a dance at which Carol Lofner's nationally-known orchestra will play.
Outstanding Orchestra
“Having just returned from a successful tour of the eastern United States. Lofner’s orchestra now ranks as one of the leading popular dancing groups of the country,” Jones said. Lofner gained popularity in the Southland several seasons ago when he appeared at the Grand hotel and at the Beverly-Wilshire hotel.
Decision to decorate the ornate floor of the Annandale clubhouse with floral centerpieces and potted palms, was made yesterday by Parker and Art Groman, decoration committee chairman. Betty de Kruif. member of the assisting committee, is aiding Groman in securing the decorative accessories.
Trojan Y.M. To Hear Lawrence
University M. E. Minister To Talk on ‘Christian War Attitude’
Margaret Snyder In Change Of Assembly Event for S.C. Auditorium
Dates on which petition blanks
for the approaching Women’s Self j -
Government association nomina- ; \\r ill i t
tions may be obtained have been WOlIOanK. IS
changed from March 11 to 14. according to an announcement made
by Marthaellen Broomfield, presi- VJ1VCU I CllUWMlip
dent, at the council meeting this _
week. Nominations will be made Dr T Walter Wollbank. who re-March 20. ceived his PhD. in history at S.C.
The blanks will be issued in the ; in 1933 received a fellowship at the W.S.GA. office. 230 Student Union, ' University of London. Dr. G. G.
between 1 and 3 p.m.
An important feature of this years elections, to take place March 27, is the recent amendment to the constitution of the women’s organization which makes it possi-
Choosing as his topic ‘•The Christian Attitude Toward War.” Chaplain Golder Lawrence, pastor of the University M.E. church, will address the members of the Trojan Y.M. at their dinner tonight at Aeneas hall. Major Lawrence served as a lieutenant in the 231st infantry, second battalion. 81st division, and was wounded in service overseas. He was for seven years the senior chaplain of the California national guard, in which he attained the rank of major.
Lawrence secured his education at Drake university, Northwestern university and Garrett biblical institute. After serving in the war he was assigned to duty with the 160th infantry, Los Angeles. At present he holds the position of chaplain of the Frank J. Gard post 153, American Legion, in addition to his duties at his church.
He has two sons. Jack and George, attending S.C.. both of whom intend to follow their father in the ministry. Jack Lawrence is art editor of Wampus and a committee chairman of A.S.U.S.C., and George is program chairman of the Y.
“The Y.M. 5.s planning to expand
its program this semester to include weekly events of interest ts Trojan men. Among these w.ll be forums and round tables, stag dinners. and a well-rounded athletic program,” stated George Lawrence, program chairman of the Y.
Lawrence has announced that because of the timeliness of his topic he will allow plenty of time for questions from the floor ard a free discussion following his talk.
Musical talent from off-campus has been engaged to entertain during and after the dinner.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, writer, lecturer, and authority on social history, will address the first all-women’s gathering to be sponsored this year by the Women’s Self-Government association when affiliated and non-affiliated coeds, as well as faculty wives, will meet in Bovard auditorium during the regular assembly period.
“An original thinker on what is happening to society. Mrs. Oilman is interesting and stimulating. Her speech to me is like a flash ot lightning which lightens up » whole scene,” Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, remarked in speaking of today's guest.
History Authority
“Man Made World.” “Human Work,” and other books have made Mrs. Gilman a popular and famous authority on social history. Her talk this morning has been planned for the world of women, and especially campus coeds.
Margaret Snyder, assembly chairman of the W.S.GA.. has planned the event as typical of the type of assembly to be featured for coeds this semester. Worthwhile outside speakers on programs is the policy of the women’s organization this year.
All Women Invited
*T would like to emphasize that all women, not only students, are cordially Invited to attend the*** meetings under the auspices of the W.S.GA. House mothers, faculty wives, women of the faculty, m well as organization and non-organization women should attend to create a sense of fellowship among Trojan women," Miss Snyder stated.
Presiding at the assembly will be Marthaellen Broomfield, president of the Women's Self Government association. Miss Broomfield will introduce the guest speaker to the women of Troy.
r )
. “
* Hirer Overflows
SEBEWAING. Mich., March 5— (L'.P/—The Sebewaing river overflowed its banks tonight, causing dam-
Benjamin announced yesterday.
The scholarship was awarded to Wollbank for a year's study by the Social Science research council at the university. He will leave for England next June, where he plans ble for junior college transfers and to engageg in research in European age of more than $100,000 and ma-active women on the campus to run history. He is now an instructor, rooned a majority of the village’s for the office of president. Former- j at Santa Monica junior college. 1.500 inhabitants.
ly the article stated that only wo- j---------- ■ ----—
men who had served one year on the Women’s Self Government association cabinet could run for president.
Junior and sophomore women are
Wife Stops Try for Record
* * * * + + ** + * « *
l/UlllV/j OllU OVpilWiliU* TTWUiVU i , — -
S; 3H5S.% Dash for New Speed Termed ‘Suicide’
Mayor Prevents 300 M.P.H. Attempt
Speech Class Will Broadcast Story
“My Lady of the Chimney Cor» ner," by Dr. Alexander Irvine is the story, parts of which will be given this afternoon at 5 o’clock over KNX by members of the radio speech class.
Phillip Ahn will be the narrator while the following members of the class will dramatize parts from the book: Robert Eddy; Marthaella Hartigan; Melvin Schubert; Robert Norton; Faye Burrows; and Elizabeth Needham.
A dramatization of the book ha? been made by Faye Burrows under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, instructor in the School of Speech. It is an Irish tale of the simple life of the author’s mother, Anna. Dr. Irvine will be ln the studio and will tell how he came to write the story.
One day as he entered a little Irish church he heard the singing of “Mother Machree” reminding him of his own mother. There he resolved to write an inspiring and beautiful story of his mother so that people would always revere her memory. Today, this true story has become a classic and his former home in Ireland is a museum in which the original furnishing? are preserved.
positions their holders on the
S. C. Stray Greeks Will Hold Luncheon In Residence Hall
Stray Greek women will give a luncheon today at 12:15 in the Women’s Residence hall in honor of new sorority women from other colleges.
New students who are members of sororities that do not have a chapter on this campus or who have not yet affiliated with the S.C. chapter are invited to attend the luncheon, according to Betsy McCall, president.
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean ox women, is sponsor of the Stray Greeks and further information about the organization may be obtained at her office.
secretary which place council.
Four offices are open to be filled by the elections when the ballots are cost this month: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. All candidates for office must have maintained a general overage
. . . _ , ,. __■ wife, today as. with thousands look-
of not less than 1.3 during the en- j , ’ f
tire^ period of their collegiate ca- ft gallant and successfui flght t0
prevent Sir Malcolm Campbell from driving Bluebird to destruction and himself to death.
The drama began when Sir Mal-
DAYTONA BEACH, March 5 — I standing by to give him a rolling (U.P)—Lady Dorothy Campbell be- j start into the wind, but he was told came just plain Dolly Campbell, by city and state officials he could
not use the beach—that it was for
Gage Will Serve On Olympic Committee
the fact that outside a 40-mile gals
Selection of Merrell Gage of the S. C. College of Architecture to serve on the sculpture committee clearedfor a run. for the 1936 Olympics was made known by the receipt of a letter from New1 York this week.
Mr. Gage is one of nine sculptors who were chosen throughout the country to constitute this committee. The work of the committee at present is to encourage competitions in sculpture for the Olympic games which are being held in Germany next year.
record runs, not suicide, and that i
with such a wind blowing. Bluebird |
must be towed back to the garage, j
It was Mayor E. H. Armstrong, j
backed by Assistant Adjustant-G^n- j
era! John McNamara, who gave the
colm. wearied of waiting for the 300 order, but it was Dolly Campbell
miles an hour speed he wants so who was responsible. For it was j
much, ordered Bluebird brought to Dolly Campbell who. with only a
the beach, and the racing strip j few minutes remaining before the!
call “all clear” was to be sounded
« . • and Sir Malcolm sent down the i
His command was given despite beach> hus{led thp f and thg ,
SERA Food Cards Must Be Obtained Today, Says Dean
Food cards issued by the SERA Relief Commodities department must be gotten today according to Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of
men.
Distribution of SERA surplus food supplies will take place Friday morning at the University book store in the Student Union. Those eligible are asked to bring either a basket or shopping bag to hold their food quota.
adjutant-general in a car and roar-
22JSZ «• V» .5- »oach For . Ea
of sand across the course, and driv ing the rollers in so far they curled
and licked at the edge of the racing strip.
with Sir Malcolm.
And when ha refused to listen, and insisted on making a run, it j was Dolly Campbell who, her face
The drama ended far down the a picture of misery, called it "sui-beach. Sir Malcolm was sitting in. cide” and persuaded the mayor to the cockpit and his mechanics wer» j ferbld him the use of the beach.
Graduate Petition Results Completed
Graduate students who filed special petitions preceding and during registration are asked to call for the results at the office of Dean Rockwoll D. Hunt of the Graduate school. 160 Administration. The petitions include those made out for subjects, grade points and graduation.